PAGE SIX Ex-Gov. Morrison Challenges r Josephus Daniels to a Debate i Ex-Governor Cameron Morrison yester day challenged Josephus Daniels to One or more joint debates at strategic points on the financial status of the state of North Carolina. “I am prepared to sustain the propo sition . . . that the 'assaults which elled {o devote most of his time finding away to meet this large deficit.” BLOODY MIRAGE IN COURT. Hugger Pierced Bleeding Heart Appears on Wall. Newcastle, I*a.. Jan. 28.—The mirage of a heat pierced by a dagger and drip ping blood, which has appeared on the south wall of the police court here. The mirage was first, seen a few’ days after the twenty-sixth anniversary of the murder of Jahn Blevins. Treasurer of Newcastle, slain within a few feet of where the dagger-pierced heart has ap peared. The mirage appears to be deeply rooted in the plaster wall and is very distinct. A steady stream of the curious passes through she room to see it. Es , - * 1 . -,i. :.\TByTr ■ * ■ > T THE CONCORD DAILY. TRIBUNE fortvi to tub off the shadowy image have been unsuccessful, although some of the paint was removed. I Mme. Frieda Hempel. i Loudon Times. » ( Mme. Frieda Hempel delighted a large | audience at the Albert Hall yesterday t afternoon with a voice of quite excep- . tional quality. She showed us at once ‘n i Handels “Oh! Had I .Tubal's Lyre” how i lovely coloratura singing can be. Her i voice is extraordinarily flexible and true i while its quality is warm and capable , of great variety of colour. She has the | power of making the finest pianissino , clearly audible throughout the hall, and , perheps her most wonderful achievement | was her singing of Brahm’s "Sand- ; mannehen.” an exquisite miniature that , reduced the vast auditorium to an inti mate drawing room. In the second verse her delicious treatment of the re- , peated note, which was given almost the percussion effect of a small bell, was : only one of the many thrills she gave, j Alore obviously brilliant was her sing- j ing of "Ernani, invoiarni." in which Air. John Amadio vainly competed against , her voice with a mere flute. But we prefer to remember especially Afartini’s- - “Plaisir d'amour” and the mezza voce repetition of the world “Jubilate” in her rst encore. Cure » Coffee Toper. The Progressiva Farmer. “My little boy of nine, will not eat nny breakfast. Only wants a cup of coffee. He has been having coffee since he was five yearn old. It has never seem ed to hurt him.” If you have been giving your little boy coffee since he was five years old, and it was real coffee, you have a cof fee toper to deal with. That is the reason he will not eat nny breakfast. Get. him off of coffee as quickly as pos sible. Y’ou no doubt will have quite a hard time breaking him of the coffe hnbit, but if you want to give him a chance in life, with no handicaps, stop the coffee. Y’ou may have to stop drink ing coffee yourself, to set a good example for the child. Not long ago two players on a golf course at Bath, England, drove ott at the same momant from trees a long way apart, and their balls, driven at) right angles, collided in the air. The chances against such a thing happening are so many millions to one that' 'they are al most beyond reckoning. For n man to conquer himself is the' first and noblest of all victories. THE WHY OF DI KE, ET Al* JP Charlotte Observer. The Ilaleigs New* ami Observer Is in sisting that Mr. Duke "ought to become a citizen of North Carolina," meaning that he should also pay to the State the taxes he pays on his property that is 10-i rated outside the State, in addition to the taxes he pays on his property located in! this State. If The News and Observer) really wants. Mr. Duke to become "a cit izen" in the' sense that he would be re- j quired to pay taxes here on all earthly possessions, and if it should want other means to become citizens in the same sense, it will change its tactics and join the ranks of those opposed to seeing the State impose double taxation on such men. It. Ims been the popular thing for the opponents of the exemption law, which is an exemption law in nnme only, to make claim that it was passed by the legislature for the especinl benefit of Mr. Duke. It is probable that Mr. Duke paid I least attention to the proposed low of any other person in the Nation. Mr. Duke was not the consideration at all. The law had for its purpose, first, the principle of justice in taxation, and sec ond, promotion of the State's industry. The present undertaking for its repeal is based on - prejudice, alone, but prejudice it not now ,the. popular appeal ir was in days gone by. Mr. Duke is one of the largest taxpayers in the State. Why the insistence that he pay taxes here on property he pays taxes on in New Jer sey, or New York? North Carolina has just ns much right to go into New Jersey for taxes, ns New Jersey would have to eome into North Carolina. Why does not Mr. Duke become "a citizen?" The Wil mington Star essays to answer the ques tion. He has the right, says the patter, to live in any State he might choose as his residence! why has he not chosen North Carolina? No doubt his water power holdings in North Cnrollna consti tute a small part of his wealth. He has a certificate of stock showing his inter est in those properties, which properties are all taxed in this State. No doubt New Jersey does not tax that' certificate because the property is not located in New Jersey but' is located in North Car olina. Further Mr. Duke owns certifi cates of stock in other large enterprises, such as the American Tobacco Company. All these properties are taxed in the Stale where they are located, and we do not understand that New Jersey taxes certificates of stock in foreign corpora tions representing property in other States which is taxed in those States. "It is entirely probable." The Star in telligently insists “that if it were a set tled and established policy in North Car olina that certificates of stock in foreign corporations, which are nothing more than evidences of ownership of property locat ed iu other States, should not be taxed in North Carolina, men like Mr. Duke would live in North Carolina and pay to this State immense income taxes; but so long ns the policy of North Carolina about such matters is unsettled, or discourages rich men from becoming residents of this State, they will hardly do so.” Apd The Durham Herald, taking up the same question, in connection with the request by the North Carolina Farmers' T’uion that the Legislature repeal the law, properly fears that the farmers have fallen prey to the same error that some others have, and have been led into the erroneous conclusions by the statements of certain folks who .are inclined to dem agogery for political purposes. "In the first place," says The Herald, “relieving foreign stocks held in this State from taxation is not an exemption in the com mon acceptance of that term. It is really a relief from a form of double taxation, and we feel sure that farmers would not desire to have any class of property dou ble taxed. Most of us, and the farmers in i particular, strenuously, kick against the one-time or single tax that is imposed, * and we are confident that they would nOt « have the Legislative work a hardship up- I on nnybody by imposing a double tax| 1 That is really what the plan of returning to the system of taxing foreign stocks I in this State would be. Instead of ex empting property from taxation, the law i as it now stands merely makes the prop- 1 erty taxable one time nnd that at the 1 place where it is located?” i Evidence daily multiplies that the prop- i osition to repeal this lawt is one to which the Legislatiyc should give careful and < unbiased study. Why She Married. ' "Darling, I never dared hope you would accept me," said he on their honey moon. “I’ll explain,” returned the wife. "I consulted a fortune teller and she told me that my second marriage would make me very happy and wealthy, so of course I wanted to get my first marriage over as soon as I could.” There must be something in the soil of lowa and Nebraska conducive to the devdoment of wrestlers, as those States have produced the majority of the mat champions for many years past. Night Coughing— HowtoStop It Night coughing which, through loss of valuable sleep, often makes you feel utterly worn-out and use less during the day, and by quickly weakening the system lays you open to the most dangerous infec tions, can now be promptly checked, by a very simple treatment. Ffeo pie who have hardly been able to rest on account of coughing spells have found that they can sleep the whole night through undisturbed often after the very first trial. Ttoa treatment la baaed on a remark nbu prescription known aa Dr. Kiss's Naw Dl.cov.ry Ton aimply take n tea ■poonlVl at night before retlrlns snd bold It In your throat for IS or 10 aao- S 2» swallowing It. The pre. , •crtptlon has a double action. It not only soothej ana heals the soreness and Irritation, but It quickly loosens and ra jnoTaa the phlegra-and congestion which vaal cause of the coush. The result te that you usually sleep aa soundly ' 5?.,*, b>b * V“ v,ry flm »<«<«*. and UN oo sf* l *°«a In a very short time. j.JS2e. P i r *l* r,, * lo “ oonta,n * *» opiates or “armful drugs. Excellent for children For ''i ' i ~I.- 1 . . ■ .1. ■ ..'.a I' 1 ggggsgggwi ll " I ’"■WVS Frieda Hemp el "the voice supreme" w “The Jenny I,ind of Today.” Her voice is of such transcendent qual ity that the critics call hers the “voice supreme.” i Exquisite artist with a magnetic personality. That is Frieda Hem- , per. Hear her! Friday Night NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The greatness of Frieda Hempel is destin ed to live forever—for her voice has been Re-Created by the New Edison. The New Edison’s Re-Creation of the star's voice has been compared directly with her living voice * and no ope hearing her make the teat could distinguish living voice from Re-Created voice. Come in and let us prove to you that a Hempel Record on The New Edison is as fine a musical performance ns the liv ing Hempel herself can give. MUSETTE But Maybe They Don’t Like Cheese. New York World. . i Arrested on the complaint of her f landlady for leaving a loaded revolver i on her dresser, Mrs. Rosella Dyne, , forty-seven, of No. 312 West 55th ' street, told Magistrate McAndrcwe in West Side Court yesterday she kept the gun to frighten rats. She said she left the loaded revolver in the open with a bit of cheese before the muzzle. When the rates came to take the cheese, she said, thy would notice the revolver, get scared and run away. She added that she believed the rats I communicated the fact she had the re- ) volver to other rats. That kept just no j many more ats from entering her place, j she said. ] Magistrate : McAndrews held Mrs. Pyne in $500" bail for Special Sessions. Nashua, lowa, lays claim to having j the champion basketball fan in the per son qf 13-year-old Willie Getsch, who walked nine miles through a snowstprm ! to attend a game. LONG SUFFERING I Birmingham Lady Tells of Her ' Remarkable Recovery Follow- j lag Uao of Cardin. “First J Health in Years.” * Birmingham, Ala.—Mrs. Florence i Moore, 2309 Thirty-third Are., North, this city, says: “For many years I Buttered with female trouble of every description. I was told an operation waa neces sary to save my life. At times I waa not able to stand on my feet 1 have cooked many a meal sitting, while my husband and children handed me the things with which to do it ... “I had given up all hope of over . being well again. ... It la a sight what women will suffer before they will listen to the advice of others. "Several of my friends had taken Cardul and been benefited by It They told me about It but I thought thy case was hopeless. Finally I told my husband to get me some Cardul and I began, to take it After I had taken the first bottle X saw that I waa Improving. I took eleven bottles at that time be fore I was cured, but aa It waa the first health I bad bad for yarns I was thankful to do it “I can’t praise Cardul enough." At an druggists, NC-167 fijggppun ygsaiflEQSSßEEi^ 4 : ■‘.■rr " ' k " ? *••• - Vvf :Xl • ■J j y v -'- Thursday, January 29,1925 The municipal golf course in Houston, Texas, paid the initial cost of its con struction, approximately $23,000,' dur ing the first year of its operation. WHY SUFFER SoT" Get Back Your Health as Other Concord Folka Have Done. Too many people suffer lame, solv ing becks, distressing kidney disorders knd rheumatic aches and pains. Often this la due to faulty kidney action snd thsro’a danger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or BrighVs disease. Don't let weak kidneys wear you out. Use Doan’s Pills before it is too late! Doan’s are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thou sands. They should help you. Here ■ one of many Concord cases: , Mrs. Ray Corzine, 128 E. Depot St, says: “My kidneys were weak and acted irregularly. My bade ached a great deal, especially when I did any ■weeping or washing. I felt tired mornings, too. Doan’s Pills from Gibson's Drug Store helped me right away, relieving the backache and tha tired n feeling and regulated my Ud n*?rice 00c, at at dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills the same that Mrs. Corzine had. Foeter-Milburn Co- Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. I EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and ij I Lustre With Sago Tea and Sulphur When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tdl, because it’s done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients cal “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul phur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small •trend at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and lux uriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is s sign of old age, mid as we au do sire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.